could present a danger to the community. two of epstein s accusers, asked the judge not to release epstein on bail. one saying she was 14 years old when epstein abused her in palm beach. was a very dark time of my life but i just hope that basically he gets what prosecuted the way he should have been. epstein s defense attorney argued if he wanted to flee he already would have and he s disciplined himself his conviction in 2008 telling the judge it s not like he s an out of control rapist to which the judge replied, how do you know that. so epstein wants to stay in his $77 million townhouse how would that work. ultimately will be up to the judge but legal team says he will pay for armed guards for surveillance cameras and ankle monitor to prevent fleeing. to complicate it for the judge more women have come forward since epstein s arrest more than a week ago but the judge will decide on bail this thursday. okay. thank you. protesters in san juan demand their gove
all right, let s bring this hearing to order. in december of 2017, president trump outlined a bold space in december of 2017, president trump outlined a bold vision to reinvigorate space leadership. space leadership calls for returning humans to the moon for the first time since 1972. this time it will be for long time exploration and use and will be followed by manned missions to mars. nasa had planned to return to the moon by 2028, but in the speech to the national space council in april, vice president announced a dramatic acceleration of that time line. cil in april, vice president announced a dramatic acceleration of that time line. under the program, the united states will land the first woman and the next man on the moon by 2024 and accomplish a sustained presence on the moon or in lunar orbit. i share the administration s sense of urgency. as i told the administrator, the united states has entered a new space race driven by the expansion of china s space power a
earth. announcer: watch the 1969 news coverage of the apollo mission on c-span or listen with our radio app. administrator jim bridenstine was on capitol hill to testify about the space agency strategy to return to the moon and a mission to mars. he talked about staffing and recruitment challenges. this comes as nasa celebrates the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 moon landing. this is just over one hour. let s bring this hearing to order. thank you for coming. saturday marks the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11 mission. the moon landing still unites us like few events in our history. it is hard to believe half a century has passed since the u.s. won the space race. although it is failing to celebrate, we are pleased jim bridenstine although it is appropriate to celebrate, we are pleased jim bridenstine has joined us. space policy directive one calls for returning humans to the moon for the first time since 1977. this time it will be for long-term exploration and will b
science beyond apollo. we have one rule. those of you who have been to these lectures know that. you can only ask questions that do not relate to the topic of his lecture tonight. we don t want to jump ahead on it. there will be time for those questions after. off then open the floor to your questions. can you tell us about what drew you to geology as a career? mr. el-baz: i was in primary school and high school a member of the boy scouts. i loved going with the boy scouts to the mountains on the east side of the city. i became very interested in nature and types of rocks, things that boy scouts would encounter in the east of the city. not knowing what they were or how they were made, but they had a museum in a shoebox. a lot of your research after your work with apollo i think related to desert research? after the apollo lunar program, you were principal investigator for earth observations and photography on the apollo test project. you would be looking at the desert from sp
, united states would go to the moon by the end of the decade and a great bipartisan effort. the word moonshot enters our culture in earnest. it costs about $25 billion to go to the moon. that would be $185 billion today. we did it to beat the russians. jack kennedy always said americans had to be first. that the new frontier was one of outer space. he would call it the new ocean. he became an incredible salesman as president. i trace early jack kennedy s evolution on aviation, and as it matures into the space age, and also the birth of rockets and our cold war rivalry with the soviet union. it is a global story about american supremacy in the aerospace field. brian: i want you to look at a still photograph. if you walk into the aerospace museum, you will see this display. you have same as on top below oboee spirit of st. louis nash above the lunar module. when you look at that, what do you think? doug: i think, give the curator of the museum a big raise, because that is a sm